davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-28
ALEXANDRIA.
Child BADLY Burned-Deat,is. dc.

Especial telegram 10 the Dispatchl
ALEXANDRIA, Va, June 27.-A little son
Of Mr.. +. +. Padgctt, papcr-hlngcr iiy-
ing on King street opposite Peabody school,
while alone and PLAYING with matches yc>.
tcrday afternoon, igniIcd The bed and mos
quitO.netting. badly burning himself and
doing some damage TO The house.
Mrs. Alice Lugenbcal, wife OF the late
Or. Lugonboal and daughter Of the late
ThOmss DAWN, is dead. She was a most
estiInable lady. She died in New York.
Rev. DR.. William Mcclure, well known
through the eastern part Of the state Is q
Reformed EpEcopll minister, died yester.
day IN Washington. HIS remains were
brought here ana buried from the residence
OF bis son. in-law, William A. SmOOt, Esq e,
this afternoon.
Isaac Warner, venerable citizen Of Lou.
dCun, is dead aged ninety-two.
1t is stIll believed here that the man ar
rested at Oakland was Billy Williams.
Captain Webster to-day received adyiceS
from Iowa stating lhata man OF Williams
description was there. He calls himself
Albert Williams, and said be was from
Virginia. lie has been there a month.
United states Marshal Scott passed
through the city to-day on bis way to Eau
quier aud adjoining counties to summon
treasurers to assemble here at the next sit
ting Of the Federal court TO answer charges
for damages IN Icvying on property IN
cases where coupons had been rendered.
He Will also levy on the property OF DR..
Bethure, at Marshall, to satisfy claim for
SI.jC0-ieCs, costs, etc, OF the Blind TOm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-28
The Chicago stock.Yards' Blaze.
(By telegraph to the Dispstch.]


CHICAGO, June 27.-Of the firemen in
jured at Yesterdays blaze at the stock
wards ole died last night and four more
arc IN a precariOus condition, being in
juIed internally and having broken limbs.
Al j O'Clock this morning the flames broke
out afro h about the chill.rOoms OF what is
known rs the Clutch" house. Under
the south chill.rooms 2,0OOO0O pounds Of
prime polk we're picking in the vat. The
contents Of the chill-roOm and vat are
valued at from 100000 10 100000. The
sbaky wall was all that separated this from
the flames, and the liremcu bad 10 work
harder than auy time during the progress
Of The tite 10 prevent their spread. Al 3
O'Clock the entire district was still in Il ia.
rid glare, but the danger Of the north wall
falling was passed. Ten streams were d.
rected at the burning mass. IL Will re.
quire constant work for forty. eight hour
TO thoroughly eXinguish the fire in the
pork.roOm. The tilemen are being relieved
bV reserves,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-28
Hpso.HaII Yesterday.
[By telegraph to the Dispatch.I

lBy telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l
At Staten Island:
Metroroliians ....0 20O1OO % o. 3
Ballimores."....0 001 3 o. OK
BaSe.his: Metropolitans, Q; BaltimOres,
10. Errors Metropolitans, II; BalimOre.,
?.
At Cincinnati:
acknowledgements 0O1O12 all
Louisyllts.......O2 2O1 0 Q 0 4--12
Base.hitS: Cincinnats. 80; Louisvlles,
10. Errors CnciDnatis, 4; LOuisNlIes, 4.
At Pittsburgh:
Pitisburghs .....1 2001O4 o. 0
WashingtoDs III 0 0 0 0 0 o.
Base-hils Pittsburghs, 10; WasbingtOns,
-. Errors: Pittsburghs, @; Washingtons,
>. Batteries: Mccormick and Miller;
SHAW and Dcaley.
At indianapolis:
Indianapolis ......1 o o DO 0 / 0 o. 3
Philadelphias. 81 4 900 JX-l2
Base-bt.: Indianapolis, o; PhIadel-
phIas. 90. Errors indianapolis, @: Phlla-
delphiss. ). Batteries: Heay and Arup-
dell; Casey and Mcclure.
AT Chicago:
Chicagos ..........j 0 . % 3 l Oil
BOstons 80. .....2 900 > , 3 Gil
Base.hlts: Chicagos, 10; Bostons, 20.
Errors: ChicaGOs, ); Bo,tOns, 0. Bate
ries: Van Ilsltren and DAILY; Madden and
Tate.
At Detroit:
This afternoon the New Yorks and De-
troits had played two Innings, the result
being TO o in favor OF the home team. In
the third inning Gore was taken sick, and
the visitors endeav0red TO retire him in favor
OF Brown, no was TO be used to catch Tier
nan. The DetrOiters claimed that the rules
required that the player should be injured
LCfOTe such move was admissible and
Umpire Valentine sustained their objection.
Although tie New Yorks claimed the right
and tXprt sscd willingness TO play with
1ght men. the "Riants" appearing 10 in.
list on playing Brown and not coming to
lime IN the required time, the game was
called nine TO nothing IN favor Of the De-
IoitS. A. 80 little OF the game had been
Olayed the local Management secured the
consent OF Manager Mulric 10 play
another championship game IN the time
vet remaining, not wishing 10 disappoint
the crow /. No extra admission wa,
charged, although the visitors were paid
the full sum they would have received for
4 gamc at another time. This second game
was won by the New Yorks with ease in
seven and half innings. when dlrkncs.
stopped the play. Score:
DetrOit> ...........0 / o o O.
New YoTks. .......".1 1 . 0 2 > XII
Basc.bil-: Detrots, u; New Works, -
Errors D,trOits. :: New YOrks, I. Bat
teIeS: Baldwin and Camel; Kecte and
Brown.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-28
REV. ]. D. BLACKWELL.
THE sUDDEa DEATH OF THIS WELL
KNOwH MINISTER.
his Birth and Education The Remains
to be Taken TO Fsuquier-fune-
raj Preparations.
Iconespondonce Of the RIchmOnd pIspatch.l

Correspondence OF tho Richmond Dispatch.l
NORFOLK, June q, 1897.
The whole community OF Portsmouth
WINS shocked yesterday morning AZ the an
uouncemt nj OF the somewhat sudden death
Of Key. j. n. Blackwell, ID. d., one OF The
most popular and respected ministers OF
the city, and pastor Of Monumental Metbo-
dit Episcopal church for the last three
years. The sad event occurred about halt
past O'Clock Yesterday morning at the
parsonage, on Middle street, In the pres.
cnce OF his entire family and number OF
friends. lie was taken sick on FRIDAY
night, and death is supposed to be
the result of peiitonitis. He was per-
fectly aware OF his approaching dis
solution, and at midnight he summoned his
wife and children 10 his bedside and bid
each tender farewell. After that be. lost
consciousness aud slowly passed away. lie
leaves o wife and nine children. DR..
Blackwell was born and lived in Fauquer
county. His education was completed al
Dickinson College, Pa, where he was a
distinguished graduate with the degree OF
Master OF Arts. lie early entered the
Methodist ministry, took prominent
part In The division OF the Church,
anu IOI many gOuo h"H DSt" ~
garded as one OF the foremost men
in the Virginia Conference and eminent
for bis ability rs theologian and scholar.
lie has occupied all the prominent churches
within the bounds OF the conference, and
no minister is better known throughout
Virginia.
The funeral will take place tomorrow,
and the remains will be taken to Fauqrier.
Bishop {. CRANBERRY arrived this MORN
ing and Will take part in the funeral SER
vices. Rev. DR.. SIedd aud other minister.
will arrive tonight.
Memorial services were held at Cumber-
land.street Methodist Episcopal church
last night By Rev. A. G.. Brown, and all the
Methodist ministers touchingly alluded to
The deceased. AT yesterdays services Rev.
DR.. Owen, OF Court. Street Baptist church,
paid very tender tribute to his memory.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-28
LABOR TROUBLES.
strihe of City Employees at Rochcs.
ter, NY.
IBy telegraph . ths DIsp.tch.


| ROCHESTER, n. Y, June 27.-The ma.
| sons, helpers, and laborers employed on
| the sewers and street improvements struck
this morning for S1.75 per day OF nine
hours work. The strike was ordered by
| the local assemblies. In two or three in
stances non-uuiOn men employed by the
contractors on the strcet-works were driven
| away by. the strikers. The union men
comprise less than one third OF the total
number OF laborers. At one OF the sections
visited 10y the strikers they were warned
away, but persisted In threatening the men
who continued 10 work. After the warning
bad failed Of effect hot water was turned
upon the intruders from the boiler Of
bOistiDg.engine. This drove them away.
More trouble is anticipated, and police
precautions are being taken.
THE TROUBLE IN tHg COKE REGION.
PITTSBURGH. June 27.-The coke manu-
iactuIeTs still insist that they have not EN-
plOyed any Of Pmkerton's men 10 work in
the coke regions. They held meeting,
but they claimed 1t was merely for the pur-
pose OF comforting about the condition OF
trade and affairs in the region. They say
they expect to secure general resumption
at the old scale IN short time. There il no
doubt, notwithstanding denials, that ar
engagements are being perfected for the en-
pl0y OF force to protect men and
property. When this il organized they
claim they can secure all the men they de-
sire to resume work.
A special from Uniontown says: At
meeting OF the strikers at Fair Chance fur.
mace this afternoon 40 out OF IA voted to
resume work at the old wages. There are
about one hundred and fifty ovens at these
works, and the break il considered an i'm.
pOrlant one. 1t is estimated that the EN-
pl0yers and employees have lost S7j0,000 in
profits and wages since the strike was in.
augurated three months ago. AT the pres
ent about one third OF the ovens in the re
sion are IN operation at an advance.
RIOToUs STRIKERS IN ROCHESTER,.
ROCHESTER, n. y, June 27.-At the sewer
on Goodman street the strikers to-day tried
to stop an engineer, when a cloud Of steam
was thrown on them from the pipe and
after sharp fight they were driven off.
This afternoon serious trouble occurred
on GoTham street. A mob OF over
two hundred strikers assembled and
began to intlmidate the men at
work there. Three policemen endeayOred
TO dISpCTse the mob, but failed, and an ad.
diti0nal squad Of officers, with two lieu
tenants, was sent TO the place. The mob
began >toning the officers, who, finding
their clubs useless. opened fire with their
rcyolycrs. finally clearing the street. The
fight lasted only ten minutes, but during
that time Policemen Moran, Burks, and
farmer were severely injured by stones.
Three OF the strikers were badly dubbed
and were arrested. One man was shot
through The upper part Of the head. This
evening it was learned that two others had
been shot. but had been carried away 10y
their friends. one OF these i, reported to
have died tonight. The city is quiet, but
more trouble is feared tomorrow, Is the
rioier, dre more or less intoxicated
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-28
A LOUISIANA RIOF.
desperate ARRAY, in which One
white Man and Six Negroes
Wore Killed,
Am teIegraph q the Dlspatch. !

NEW ORLEANS, June 27.-A special from
Gliarl, La, to the Times Democrat says {:
4 rot occurred at Oak Ridge this morning
about $50 O'Clock, in which one white
man and six negroes were killed and sew.
cral " bite men dangerously Injured. Par
ties arriving here to-day give the following
particulars OF the affair: Yesterday eve.
ming a negro man living In The
vicinity Of Oak Ridge assaulted white
girl. lie was arrested about ! p. NJ, and
Wh(n the deputies were taking him to the
calabOoSc they were fred upon by Jerry
Baldwin (colOIcd), bis two sons, aud three
other negroes, wOunding Deputies Baker
and Garduer. The negroes then dispersed,
and later rendoZyOused at negro cabin
two miles from the town. On learning their
whereabouts The officers went 10 arrest
them. Onapprolchiug the CABIN they were
tired upon and one Of their number. g..
w. IligeinbOtham, was instantly Killed
and Coustables John Conger, Gardner, and
Baker dangerously wounded. During the
melee which followed Jerry Baldwin aud
one OF his sons and four other negroes
were killed. Great excitement prevails al
Oak Ricge, and further trouble Is appre-
honded.
Later A courier just arrived from OK
Ridge reports everything quiet. Twenty
men from BasiOrof have arrived there
Town. Marshal John Conger, who received
eleven bullet wounds. died at O'Clock TO-
day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-28
The Mozart Last Might.

Decidedly the most meritorious musicale
OF The season was given last evening. The
audience was unusually large for summer
concert.
The vocalist for the evening was Mrs.
a. e. Doggett, OF Fredericksburg. Va,
" hose sweet and rich CONT alto voice II
woll known and appreciated IN Richmond.
Fer singing last evening was very fine IN
deed, and the audience testified their
thorough appreciation OF IL. In her
second numbfr she sang the recent como
sinCn Of Mr.. lredell Jeokins, OF Richmond,
"Llllibel," with words by Bliss Amelie
Riyes. 1t Is a beautiful song, decidedly
mertorious and intensely Scotia in charac'
ter. Their, too, the poetry Of the words
90 hand-n-hsnd with the mel0dious
rythm Of the musical composition. Mrs.
Dog0et, gave The initial rendering OF the
song TO the best advantage, and for this, As
in her other efforts, she received the de-
cided appreciation OF her audience.
The great feature OF the evening, from
an artistic standpoint, was the piano solo,
with orchestral accompaniment, OF Miss
y. T.. DAVIS. The work was Beeth0yen's
First concerto in & major. II is difficult
composition, aud occupied more than MALI
IN hour IN the rendering, and was con-
Quoted by her instructor, the cminent
pianist of the Peabody Institute OF Balti.
more, Mr. Richard Burmeister. 1t is only
Just TO say. without flattery, that the work
was beautifully rendered by Miss Davis.
she bad memOrZed the entire work,
playing without notes, and her executions,
while never muscular or powerful. was
tasteful and expressive, and above all clean.
cut and thoroughly correct as to tempos.
While exhibiting decided talent Miss Davis
reflected great credit upon her preceptor;
ard participating in, he must have especl-
ally enjoyed the triumph OF his pupil. The
orchestra. though clearly inadequate, by
reason OF size and composition for such
orchcstration, are to be complimented for
their conscientious work. The duo for
clarinet and trombone by Voucalk was
beautifully rendered by Messrs. Jardela
and FQlli
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-28

Of particulars was nj once presented by
Gripncl, and the attorneys for the defence
obtained contlnuance until tomorrow
morning 10 have time to look IL over.
The announcement by Grinueii this
morning that y. w. Ripper. the meat con-
tractor, VIII not be tried with the other de-
fndants in the big Doodle Indictment IL the
Gist iniimation he has allowed TO he given
that Bipper has turned States evidence.
lie was given an opportunity to give his
testimony very early In the Investigation.
but for n long time be resolutely insisted
that he knew Of no wrong-doinp, and there.
fore had no evidence TO give. Bipper was one
~ the oldest contractors doing business
with the county years ago. When he got
his first contract he had only one little
n eat.shop near Twenty. second street on
state, but year by year as his county bill
grew larger his shop grew also. and now
his market II one OF the finest In the city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-28
Shcepshend-Bay Races.


NEW YORK, June y. - Concy Island
Jockey Club:
First race- three fourlhs Of mile-OUd
won; lcbI Ban second, PatrOcles third.
Time, 1:ljl. Mutuals paid 5000.
second rlce-One aud one eighth miles -
FhenH won; Lady Primrose second,
Amy third. Time, l:JG.
Third Tacc-tbree fourths Of n mile
Torcblighi won; Mercury second, Ferd-
ham third. Tine, 1:lGt.
Fourth iacc-Onc and one eighthS miles
Grimaldi won; ROiz second, Telldoe
third. Time, l:jl5.
Fifth lace Bay. Ridge handjcap-one
mile and q iaif. ~ the head OF the stretch
Exile and Greenfield closed and had a
desperate finish. Exile won by three
fourths OF length; Greenfield second,
TOntokCr third. Time, 2.3it.
sixth rpcc-hurtle-One and one fourth
milts-S5m. Brown won; Value second.
Time, Dog. Three horse, fell, but neither
horses nor jockeys were hurt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-28
Annual Meeting of the Grain and
Cotton TX change.

The annual meeting OF the members Of
the Richmond Grain and Cotton Exchange
for the election OF officers for the ensuing
year was held in the rooms OF the Exchange
Yesterday morning. Mr.. l.. ID. Crenshaw,
Jr., was called to the chair aud Mr. Il. \
Jacob, sccrt tary. The ballot was taken and
The inspectors Of election announced the
following as duly Il cted: President, Cup.
tain Philip IlaXall; FIRST Vice.President,
r. A. Dunlop: Second Nice-President, g..
II. simpson. Board Of Directors: Il. T..
Alvey, W. e.. Clemens, +. II. DeIDe, T..
II. Elicit, G.. \. Haynes, W. K. Johnston,
Warner Moore. Noryell Rylaud, FEED. w.
scott, n. Il. savage, Sills Shelburne, VIII
liam NJ. Tomrkins, Herman WalleIstcin,
4 " Wood. and u L. WXles
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-28
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS. JUNE "a, isn.
lBy telegraph

ARRIysp.
Steamship Rio Grande, LOWS. New York.
sailed sor " est Point
steamship raibeatsie. Gregory. New York.
coalsd and sailed for Progfesso.
steamship willism lawranea, SNOW, Provt-
deASe, and sailed for West Point
SAILED.
Dark Llliiar Wiley, 81 rhomss coal.
Bas Charlotte A. listieseld, Ao,ies, HAun-
burg, logs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-28
EntnIRniIroad Accident.
lRr telecranh 70 The DispatchL

WHEELING, W. Va. June 27.-Thi,
morning the fifth section OF freight train
on The BALTIMORE and Ohio railroad ran
into the rear OF the fourth section OF the
same tain at BarTacksyille. The fourth
section had stopped for some purpose and
the haeman was sent back. but Section 3
was following so closely that 1t was i'm.
possible TO check H. speed, and it crashed
INTO the forward tram. Engireer Jennings
was found dead beneath portion OF hI>
wrecked engine. Firemn John DAVIS
was badly but rot dangerously hurt.
Twelve ears were wrecked and burned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-28
The Grimes BiIIin Commons.

by AnglO-Ameflcan cable 10 inc Dlspatch.l
LONDON, June 27.-Mr. Smith announced
in the House OF Commons this evening thit
the Government intended TO proceed win
the crimes bill until il passed the report
stage.
Mr.. Robertson (LiberaD moved that a
rev clause be added TO the bill providing
that the act should be repealed by an order
in council. This, he said, would prevent
the House Of LORDS keeping the act on the
statute. book m defiance possibly OF the
wishes Of he House OF Commons.
Mr.. Balfour. Chief Secretary for Ireland,
opposed The new clause, urging that the
control Of tie House Of Commons was care
fully preserved in the bill, ard that any
ministry cOuid prevent Its operation. The
proposed clause was rejected.
Nlr. Noil,y mOged that the duration Of
the set Zoe limited 10 three years.
After Gcb .tc division was taken on the
amendment aud It was rejected 10y vote Of
$50 to 10.
Mr.. Cbanc (NationalIs0, moved that a
new clause he added providing that pro
coedneS in certain criminal trials be re-
ported by shorthand writer's.
Mir. Holmes, Attorncy-Gencrll for Ire.
llnd. opposed the motion, which was re.
jcctcd by vote Of 1856 10 10.
LONDON, June 28.-The Government ms
decided Ia close the report stage OF the
crimes bill THURSDAY. and to ask the House
TO proceed with the bill daily until II passes
The third reading. The land bill will come
UP in Tie House Of Commons Monday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-28
IriAll Affair.".
by Anelo-American cable to the DlsT

(By Anglo-American cable to the Dispa;ch.l
DUBLIN, June 27.- Parnell advised Gill,
who was recently nominated 10y the Com
mon Council a. Lord Mayor Of Dublin and
whose nomination caused some discomfort
an Ong the Nationalist, TO withdraw 10
favor Of sexton. GIL accepted the advice
and has Withdrawn his name a. candi.
date.
The terants on the Kingston estates at
Miicbeltown have resolved TO resist the
service OF writs OF eviction which it is pro-
posed 10 issue sglinst them. William
O'Biien will shortly visit the tenants.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-28
Foreigners in France.

lBy AnglO-American cable 70 the DlspaIch.I
PARIS, June 27.-The committee ap.
pointed 10 inquire into the position OF for.
egners in France to-day rejected pro.
pO,al to tax all foreigners after having
heard Minister Flouren's views on the
subject. A proposal was then made that
foreigners shall be Obliged to declare their
domiclc i'm order 10 insure identity and
subject them to the sane taxes rs are i'm
posed upon Frenchmen exempt from midi
tary service. NJ. Flourens said that the
rev proposal did not appear TO be contrary
TO existing commercial treaties.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-28
HARKgTs BIT rELEaaEYr
NEW YORK.


NEW YORK. June 27.-Cotton steady: sales. i05
bales; uplands, lie. Orleans, II 3-l6c.; net
receipts, Gb1 bales; export5-to Great Britain,
$685. bales: 10 France, % bales; to the Cont
neat. 2t5g bales: stock. H7. l0i bales. South
ern -four steady and moderately active: COM
mon 10 fair extra, s3.30as3.90; good TO choice,
do. iiai5. Wheat firm; No. 2. red. Csc. june,
g2a9lkc.. July, 81 9.l6aS5s.c Corn haKc
lower; No. 3, 464ai6Hc.; June. 1850. Oats
Cash frm: No. :, 3jaS31c.; mixed western,
Ssss5c. No 2. June: 93sc. July, @74aSshc:
sl7;5ail7.67& No. Rio, June, $3.50; July,
tlai5asl6; August, si6l0asi630. sugar steady
ard actiye; fair refining. 7-i6c. refined quiet.
MOlasses duh and nominal; Jtest, i9ai9Ac.
Rice steady. Cotion-seed oi-tsHasic. for re-
fined; crude nominal. Resin quiet at si.22ka
sl.Ik. Turpentine dull at SAC. Hides firm.
Leather steady. Wool steady. Pork firm and
active: mess, ti4.50aflL75 for old; tl5asi5.50
for new. htd1les duh and nominal. Lard less
active but 6ai0 points higher western steam,
;6.i0ai675; July, san. freights dull.
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE. ND, June g1.-Cotton dull:
midding. ilbc. Flour steady and quiet.
do. extra. as5ata9o: do. family. tsast50 !:
city mills super, g. 5Oa$3; do extra, e. 25aS3T5
do. Rio brands, si62a$l75: Patapsco superla-
tive patent, $40: do. family. IS. Wheat
southern steady; red. S3ssoc.: amber, o5aSic !:
Sc. bid; June, siaaas5Sc.; July, S8Kasic.:
August SSas3&c.; September, siaSiSc.
Corn-Soutberp hrmer; white, SSa5Skc.; yell
low. isAsfshc.; western lover aud duh !;
mixed, spot, fixaiiAc.; August, i5c. asked.
oats steady; southern ana Pennsylvania, SSa
$780,; western white, s5a37c.; western mixed,
5Sa3ic. Rye steady at 5saa0c. Hay easy aud
dull, prime TO choice western. sliasis. Pro
visions quiet and steady. Noss-pork, tl3asi1.
Bulk meats-shonlders and clear-rio sides.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-28
Tho pone,s Attitude.

lBy Anglo-American cable TO the Dispatch.l
ROsg, June 27.-The ItaIie states that
the Pope has asked Monsignor Rampella TO
prepare circular instructing Nuncios
abroad concerning his attitude on the con-
citation question. In it he will declare
that he will not renounee his right TO tem-
poral power in Rome.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-28
ImpOrtstiSR of Contract Labor.
(By telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l

NEW YORK, June 27.-ColIector Magone
to-day investigated the case OF eighteen
French silk.weavers who landed at Castle
Gaden sunday, and ordered that they be
sent back 10 France under the act OF Con-
srcss prohibiting the importation OF con;
tract labor. Tie investigation developed
he fact that the wCayers were under con-
tract. NJ. Cbananion Will appeal to the
court. for an injunction, and mean while
The Frenohmen will be cared for by the
C.siip.Cinrden officials.